Millersburg Military Institute - Sniper Yearbook (Millersburg, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1982 volume:

MILLERSBURG MILITARY INSTITUTE MILLERSBURG. KENTUCKY Established 1893 “RIGHT TRAINING IS BETTER THAN RICHES” Reprinted with permission from the Lexington Sunday Herald Leader Suutfcuj limtlft-foahrr 84 PAGES METRO FINAL LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. JANUARY 17. 1982 75 CENTS 36TH YEAR. NO 3 MMI marches into future with renewed vigor By Becky Todd Staff Writer MILLERSBURG - In the early morning darkness, the uniformed ca- dets dutifully gather in the snow-cov- ered parking lot of Millersburg Mili- tary Institute, forming into small companies to file into the nearby cafe- teria. In the dining hall of Kentucky’s only remaining military school, the cadets wait in an orderly line for their turn, their hands crossed behind their backs. Later, after breakfast, the 76 young MMI residents again file out into the cold for their drill and flag- raising ceremonies, joined by another 20 students who attend the school only during the day. For Cadet Lt. Col. Danny Dam- pier, who will soon turn 18 and is serv- ing this year in the school’s highest student position as batallion com- mander, the order and discipline that is expected by his teachers and peers at MMI is the best preparation for life he says can be found. Rose Mary Stamler, 15, says that her 4 2 years at the school have given her “some discipline I wouldn’t have had,” and her position this year as platoon leader has given her respect from her peers. A decade ago, military school life was rejected by thousands of young people across the country. The anti- war sentiment generated by the Viet- nam War, among other things, caused enrollments to decline dramatically at MMI and at the nation’s other mili- tary schools. But unlike many of the military schools that were forced to close dur- ing those years — including the state’s oldest, Kentucky Military Institute, in 1971 — MMI held on. This year, the school is enjoying its largest opening enrollment since before the Vietnam War era. MMI held on because supporters of the school, founded in 1893 and lo- cated in the small, picturesque Bour- bon County town of Millersburg, would not let it die. Cadet Rose Mary Stamler, a 15-year old sophomore, is one of only four girls at the Millersburg Military Institute. Sunday Herald-Leader, Lexington, Ky., January 17, 1982 MMI enrollment has done Herald-Leader Frank Anderson Uniformed cadets stand at parade rest while waiting in cafeteria line for breakfast. The junior school, grades one through six, was closed in 1975. Four years ago, the school’s board of trust- ees was forced to raise $40,000 just to keep the school open another year, and no teachers were given raises that year so the doors could remain open, said Dick Letton, a 1967 MMI graduate who now serves as the board’s chairman. Then in late 1979, an anonymous donor pledged $250,000 over a five- year period to establish an endow- ment, provided MMI raised a match- ing $500,000 during the period. The endowment campaign al- ready has raised more than $72,000. For the 1,200 citizens of Millers- burg who have grown used to watch- ing the cadets marching across the campus, that is good news. “The school has been here so long that if they didn’t have it, they would be lost,” said Millersburg Mayor Karl Lusk Sr., whose 36-year-old son, Karl, is among the school’s 2,000 graduates. Dr. Alan Saunders, who became president of MMI last summer, agreed with others associated with the school that “there’s a turnaround coming” for MMI and military schools in general. “Vietnam about killed it,” Saun- ders said last week while sitting in his office in the school’s historic adminis- tration building. “People got anti-military, anti- taking orders. We went through a pe- riod when what we did at military schools wasn’t in vogue.” The tide has been turning for the last several years, said Maj. Gen. W.D. Crittenberger, executive direc- tor of the Association of Military Col- leges and Schools of the United States, based in McLean, Va. Enrollments at the association’s 30 elementary and secondary military' schools that survived the Vietnam pe- riod — and 10 to 20 schools did not — are on the upswing for several rea- sons, Crittenberger said. “Just old-fashioned patriotism” and “President Reagan’s interest in national defense” head Crittenber- ger’s list. Supporters of military schools, such as Lt. Col. Gordon Betts, who spent 42 years at MMI, say they still have a place in society.” “There are small classes and indi- vidual help and a lot of children just need that type of training,” said Betts, 74, a 1928 MMI graduate who then was everything from janitor to president” at the school until retiring to Versailles in 1973. Col. F.H. Hall, who has lived and taught at MMI for the last 25 years, agrees. “The old-fashioned virtues of dis- cipline and toughness of body and mind are just as valid today as they were,” said Hall, 55, who says mili- tary schools were “unjustly” criti- cized during the Vietnam era. Even 17-year-old David Stevens of Illinois, who acknowledges that he does not like the military aspect of the school and found it hard to adjust to being given orders by his peers, said he will probably look back on his year at MMI and not look down on it.” But the MMI of today, like other military schools, has been forced to make some changes. Women cadets now attend. MMI has four women this year who attend as day students. This year, MMI’s students, who come from Kentucky, Ohio, Illinois and Florida, also includes seven Mexi- can-Americans and four blacks. Around 1972, the school stopped teaching battle techniques and staging platoon attacks, said Letton, who ate tended MMI for 12 years and whose wife, Sandi, teaches social studies at the school. The required Junior ROTC program now is “basically a citizen- ship course” — a change that Letton and others say is for the better. MMI board member Bill Stamler, who attended the school for four years in the 1940s, agrees that the “advanced Boy Scouts” approach is an improvement. “I don’t think we have any business teaching war tac- tics.” Stamler’s only daughter, Rose Mary, attends the school and has some interest in attending a service academy. His wife, Ellen, teaches at the school. Saunders, who came to MMI after a year as dean and interim president of a Virginia military school, Ran- dolph-Macon Academy, hopes to re- an about- face since Viet era store the proud tradition MMI has en- joyed for much of its 89-year history. Saunders, 43, the school’s third president in three years, said he plans to stay at MMI at least until his 12- year-old son, Jeffrey, now an eighth- grader, is through the school. Saun- ders’ wife, Margaret Ann, a former college math professor, has joined MMI's 16-member faculty. Board members are confident that Saunders is the man for the job. Unlike many of those who served as MMI president, Saunders is not a mili- tary man. But board members point to his background — an undergradu- ate degree in accounting from the Vir- ginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, a doctorate in education from Duke University — as evidence he can get the school back on a sound financial footing. “He said he’d rather have 70 good people than 90 with some bad ones,” said board member Frank Dawahare of Lexington, a 1946 MMI graduate. Dawahare, and two of his younger brothers, Martin and Hoover, practi- cally grew up at MMI. They were sent there in 1940, a year after their mother’s death, and all graduated from the school. Later, a fourth brother, A.F., came. And currently, Hoover Dawahare’s son is enrolled in the school. During the lean enrollment years that began in the late 1960s, the school took in some students “just to fill beds” that Saunders admits should not have been enrolled. And because the school needed to keep the students for their tuition, troublemakers were tol- erated and it became “a little hard to enforce the rules because youngsters pick up on that,” Saunders said. And once one or two get in trou- ble, you get a bad reputation. Reputa- tions are funny things, once you get a bad one, based on one or two kids, it’s hard to get rid of,” he said. Already this year, Saunders has expelled nine students, including seven for drug use, the only thing that, results in immediate dismissal. “We’ve had to come in and get tough. We’ve taken a no-nonsense ap- proach, and a lot of people aren’t doing what they did last year,” he said. Next year, Saunders said the ca- dets are all “going to be more polite. Next year, they’re all going to be say- ing ‘Yes sir,’ and ‘Yes, ma’am.’ We’re trying to teach them manners.” Saunders also hasn’t been bashful about asking alumni and friends of the school to help out financially. One friend is going to pay for putting a new ceiling in the cafeteria. Another donated a van and then a bus, which Saunders used recently to take some cadets to Lexington to see the popular movie “Taps,” based on life in a mili- tary school. He also has gone to court to get $11,000 owed by a student’s family that failed to pay tuition, Saunders said. Tuition, room and board this year at the school cost $4,900, up 10 percent from last year. But adding in other items, such as haircuts and dry clean- ing uniforms, total expenses per year run nearly $5,700. Saunders expects tuition to go up another 10 percent next year. 5 MICHAEL EDWARD BOZEMAN CHRISTOPHER McCLURE BYNUM HOSEA YACOO BYNUM DANIEL RAY DAMP I E R JUAN LEON DE LA BARRA HARO RONALD WAYNE FRANCIS BRYAN DONALD ELAM MARION KASH HUNTER PRESIDENT DR. ALAN H. SAUNDERS BS VPI M. Ed. University of North Carolina Ed. D. Duke University ADMINISTRATION L to R Mr. Harold R. Letton, Jr. Chairman of the Board of Trustees Dr. Alan Saunders, President of MM I Judge David Knox, Vice Chairman of the Board of Trustees DEDICATION Floyd Harry Hall Kern Teacher, sailor, medic, coach. Kern is all of these and many more. Kern has enriched the lives of many Cadets through classes in vocabulary, literature and writing, not to mention the informative tidbits thrown in here and there. In his 26 years at MMI, Kern has done many things, including: wrestling and tennis coach, the sponsor of the National Honor Society, and publisher of Column Write. In the world outside of MMI, he is a sailor and published author. Kern is a friend to all the Cadets - he signs week-end passes and corrects backhands; and, though he doesn't have to, lie runs around the football field, and like any Cadet counts the days until vacation. Oh! yes. The Corps of Cadets is very fond of Kern; this is why his knotheads respectfully dedicate the 1982 Sniper to him. R. M. S . Ili) NORMA LEE HYATT DUANE EDWARD OSBORNE JOSEPH BARGER McCLAIN JUAN CARLOS RAMIREZ C. DEBORAH ANN REED DAVID BURKE STEVENS JOSE ANTONIO RODAL 0. THEODORE JAMES STALEY 13 MANUEL 0. URRUTIA TEJADA SENIOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS JUAN DE LA BARRA, Mexico City, Mexico Soccer 1, Honor Roll 1 MIKE BOZEMAN, Frankfurt, Germany Soccer 3 seasons, Rangers 1 CHRIS BYNUM, Louisville, KY Drill Team Commander, Honor Roll 1 HOSEA BYNUM, Detroit, MI Student Council President, Distinguished High School Student, Senior Class Representative, Academic Achievement, Track Team Captain, Football Captain, Basketball Captain, Superior Cadet DANNY DAMPIER, Millersburg, KY Soccer 2, Basketball 4, Football 1, DAR 3, Superior Cadet 4, Academic Achievement 4, Bausch Lomb 1 Who’s Who BRYAN ELAM, Lexington, KY Varsity Soccer 3 seasons, JV Soccer 1 season, Soccer Co-Captain 1 season Distinguished High School Student Drama 3, Honor Roll 1 RONNIE FRANCIS, Richmond, KY Basketball 4, Baseball 3, Football 1 MARION HUNTER, Millersburg, KY Football 3, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, NORMA HYATT, Millersburg, KY Cheerleader 1, Student Council 1 Secretary of Student Council 1 Vice President of Sophomore Class Honor Roll 3, Academic Achievement 1 JODY McCLAIN, Paris, KY Varsity Basketball 4, Varsity Tennis 5, Varsity Football 1, Varsity Soccer 1, National Honor Society, Distinguished High School Student, Annual Honor Roll 2, Annual Dean’s List 2 DUANE OSBORNE, Millersburg, KY Football 2, Baseball 1, Basketball 3, MVI Football JUAN CARLOS RAMIREZ, Cordoba, Veracruz, Mexico Soccer 1. Honor Roll 1 DEBBIE REED, Drift, KY Soccer 2, Cheerleading 2 Volleyball 1, French II Honor Roll JOSE RODAL, Cordoba, Veracruz, Mexico Soccer 1, Honor Roll 1 TED STALEY, Cincinnati, OH Basketball 3 DAVID STEVENS, Mt. Vernon, IL MANUEL URRUTIA, Veracruz, Mexico Soccer 1, Honor Roll 1 FACULTY JEFFREY WENDLING CHARLES TANNER BA MA Morehead State University BA Kentucky Wesleyan College English, Spanish ADOLPH RUPP, JR. BA University of Kentucky History SSG PAUL K. WAGES US Army Instructor PETER CHAMNESS BA Atlantic Christian College Math MARGARET ANN SAUNDERS ELLEN STAMLER BA Southwestern at Memphis BS University of Tenncsscc-Chattanooga MS VPI ms University of Tennessee-Knoxville Math Chemistry, Biology MICHAEL REITZ BA University of Kentucky MA Morehead State University Health PE F. H. HALL BA MA Ohio University English, German SANDI LETTON BA MA Eastern Kentucky University Civics, Social Studies DIXIE TRAYLOR BA MA University of Kentucky English GEORGIETTA WEAVER BS Lane College MS University of Kentucky Economics, Typing CHARLOTTE STONE BA Morehead State University Art Absent from Photo KATHRYN POOLE EARL J. RICHIE MS LS University of Kentucky BA Thomas Moore College Librarian English, French. 16 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF BEULAH WIGGINS JANA RITCHIE CAY PRUITT LINDA LINVILLE PX Manager Housemother Asst. Military Property Custodian Secretary BA MA + 12 University of Kentucky Guidance Counselor S. MICHAEL FRANCIA Major, US Army (Ret.) SAI Commandant of Cadets Absent from Photo SUE FEEBACK Business Manager MAINTENANCE STAFF (photo not available) Leonard Howard-Chief of Maintenance John D. Ritchie Wilbur Ritchie 18 • T,.'| Michael K. Brown Chris Freeman Ledell Westbrook David Carse John Huheey Van Davis Don Miller Ron Dampier Justine Ritchie Tod Edington David Shaw Mike Faulkinbury Tab Smith 22 Scott Alkire Roddy Christopher Michael Dampier Andy Doerr 24 David Arnold Brad Borton Michael C. Brown Rick Collins Mitch Ford Tom Krull Walt McClure Luis Montano Brad Pena Michael Potts Jim Proctor F R E S H M E N Greg Richardson Tim Rose David Scott William Sokol Jay Wilson 26 Michael Caicedo Michael Elam Andrew Ferguson Sam Fisher Robert Florence Chris Gist Kelly Massie Michael Morrison Jeffrey Saunders Chad Smith Jeff Wages 28 8th GRADE Robbie Runner National Honor Society Junior National Honor Society 32 NATIONAL Z-—, mN0RS00E27 induction Staff Color Guard HQ Company 34 A Company Band 35 IN COMUtMOH TH)N Of ifi A MM. r 7«« '«UNI Witl ft' UlIVlt.IC.N � '1 ' 1982 ATHLETIC AWARDS Football: Best Defensive Back- Reggie Hamilton, Best Defensive Lineman- Mike Faulkinbury, Best Offensive Back- Jody McClain, Best Offensive Lineman- Tim Rose, Most Improved- Ted Potts, 110%- Marion Hunter, CPT- Hosea Bynum, Letters- Tim Rose, Marion Hunter, Jody McClain, Mike Faulkinbury, Reggie Hamilton, Hosea Bynum, Jim Newman, Sam Fisher, Jamie McNamara, David Scott, Brad Pena, Jeff Wages, David Arnold Cross Country: Pins Bars- Brian Alkire, Jim Newman, Tab Smith, Bryan Elam, Van Davis, Mike Faulkinbury Cheerleaders: Rose Mary Stamler, Debbie Reed, Stacey Reitz Golf: Letters- Robert Reed, Roddy Christopher, John Huheey, Mike Brown, Andrew Ferguson, Andy Doerr, Most Improved- Andrew Ferguson, 1 Golfer- Robert Reed Weightlifting: Mike Bozeman, Hosea Bynum Tennis: MVP- Jody McClain, Most Singles Win- Brian Alkire, Most Doubles Win- David Scott, Most Improved- Phil Wira, Sportsmanship- Dickie Lalieu, Don Juan Social Award- Juan de la Barra, Bars- Phil Wira, Dickie Lalieu, JV Letters- Greg Richardson, Walt McClure, Jody McClain, Brian Alkire, Rose Mary Stamler, Juan De la Barra, David Scott Cross Country: Most Dedicated- Van Davis, Brian Alkire JHS Basketball: Sportsman- Mike. Morrison, Ernie Dawahare, 110%- Phil Wira, Mike Elam, Most Improved- Andrew Ferguson, Chris Holcomb, Varsity Basketball: Senior Plaque- Danny Dampier, Ted Staley, Hosea Bynum, Jody McClain, Duane Osborne, Leading Scorer- Van Davis, Field Goal %- Ted Staley, Best Free Throw %- Jody McClain, Best Offensive Rebound- Hosea Bynum, Best Defensive- Van Davis, 6th man- Duane Osborne, Mr. Cadet- Ronnie Dampier, MVP- Van Davis, Letters- Mike Faulkinbury, Van Davis, Duane Osborne, Ted Staley, Dan Dampier, Ron Dampier, Brad Pena, Hosea Bynum, David Scott, Don Dillon, Walt McClure, Tim Rose, Hamilton, MGRs- Mike Elam, John Reynolds Soccer : Leading Scorer- Jose Rodal, Best Defensive Player- Mike Bozeman, MVP- Dan Dampier, Most Improved- Nick Langston, Letters Bars- Mike Potts, Mike Dampier, Si Cleaver, Walt McClure, Jim Demaree, Chris Gist, Bryan Elam John Huheey, Tab Smith, Chris Holcomb, Andy Smith, Mike Elam, Brad Borton Don Dillon, Phil Wira, Debbie Reed, Dan Dampier, Jose Rodal, Mike Bozeman, Juan Carlos Ramirez, Don Miller, Greg Richardson, Ernie Dawahare, Billy Sokol, Lewis Brown, Juan De la Barra, Manuel Urrutia Bowling: High Game Scratch- Manuel Urrutia, High Series Scratch- Bobby Reed, High Game Handycap- Juan Carlos Ramirez, High Average- Brad Borton Baseball: MVP- Danny Dampier, Seniors- Chris Bynum, Marion Hunter, Ronnie Francis, Letters- Jay Wilson, Ron Dampier, Mike Dampier, Jamie McNamara, Brad Borton, Sam Fisher, Kelly Massie, Dan Dampier, Chris Bynum, Marion Hunter 38 MM I I10.WK HASKKTKAI.I. KAAIKS 11)81 82 NOV 13 lilVKRSIIJK JAN 10 BRAKKN 00 NOV 17 V KSTKRN AND. JANL’B TOI.I.KSRORO . HVKIS2UTII,-C1FFT«UH.N. JAN 20 DK AINO NOV 2A DAYTON FKB 2 BUUOIN DKO 1 BOURDON FKB 0 HATH CO IJKCm V I1.UA ASTUY N FKB211 SAYIU. FKH2B AUDKI. . jAr-'r-.Tfr’ � -•. VtV • ’■Tr aV- A JV 0 30 VARSITY 0 00 f. 39 CADET FOOTBALL TEAM Tim Rose Brad Pena Ted Potts Marion Hunter Hosea Bynum Jody McClain David Scott Mike Faulkinbury Jamie McNamara Mike Morris Sam Fisher David Arnold Reggie Hamilton Jeff Wages Tod Edington Coaches: Johnny Duvall Mark White Kent Duvall Chris Rose John Roetzel FOOTBALL FOOTBALL SCORES MM I Bath Co. A 2-0 Fleming Co. 14-12 K.S.D. 28-8 North Galia 32-0 Beth Haven 31-24 KY Country Day 44-0 Eminenc e 35-21 Paris 60-0 42 MMI Tip Off Tourney 43 BASKETBALL 1981-82 The Cadets finished the 1981-82 basketball season with an 11 and 13 lost record, the first -osing season under Coach Mike Reitz. Although the record was not as impressive as the previous two years, the schedule was one of the most demanding that the Cadets have played in the last decade. Once again MMI won an invitational tournament (The MMI Tip-Off Tourney) defeating Deming and Bracken County. Over the last two seasons the Cadets have captured three championship trophies. Probably two of the most heart-breaking defeats came at the hands of arch-rival Paris High School, the 10th Region Runner-up. The Greyhounds defeated the Cadets 63-59 in overtime at Paris and 56-54 on a last second tip-in to beat MMI out of the District Tournament. Coach Reitz Comments: First of all, I beleive that our players played as close to their potential as possible. It was a tremendous adjustment playing without State Center Alonzo Linner and I thought our players adapted extremely well after the Christmas Holiday. Our biggest victory came on February 19, when the cadets defeated Burgin making it the 50th win for Millersburg Military Institute over a three year span. I feel this is a great accomplishment for our players, school, and community. It is very gratifying to see young men strive for a goal and attain it. It has been a pleasure working with these young men, as much as any team I have coached over my 10 year career. 44 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Opponent MMI Riverside 72 65 Western Anderson 46 58 MMI Tip-Off Tourney Deming 28 32 Bracken County 27 41 Dayton 39 48 Bourbon County 75 47 Bracken County 53 50 Blue Grass Conference Tourney Richmond Model 63 48 Nicholas County 69 63 Williamstown 72 96 Western Anderson 62 67 Paris 63 59 Bracken County 59 65 Tollesboro 70 101 Harrison Co. Invitational Tourney Harrison County 78 69 Sayre 54 52 Bur gin 62 72 Richmond Model 79 53 Bath County 45 50 Montgomery County 93 58 Burgin 41 49 Sayre 75 60 Deming 54 44 Richmond Model 56 52 District Tournament at Bourbon County Paris 56 54 45 Championship game overtime 46 47 SOCCER SCORES OPPONENT MM I Lexington Catholic 2-1 Breckinridge 2-4 Lexington School 1-4 St. Camillus 2-1 Breckinridge 0-2 ' Sayre 6-1 Breckinridge 0-2 OT Breckinridge 2-1 St. Camillus 3-2 Lexington Catholic 3-4 Sayre OT=overtime 3-1 SOCCER TEAM Dan Dampier Mike Bozeman Bryan Elam Juan De la Barra Jose Rodal John Huheey Tab Smith Brad Borton Juan C. Ramirez Nick Langston Lewis Brown Si Cleaver Debbie Reed Chris Gist Billy Sokol Jim Demaree Mike Elam Ernie Dawahare Don Miller Chris Holcomb Phil Wira Mike Dampier Mike Potts Manuel Urrutia Walt McClure Captains Fall Soccer Team SOCCER Spring Soccer Team 48 Coach- Peter Chamness BASEBALL J« BASEBALL TEAM Danny Dampier Ronnie Francis Marion Hunter Chris Bynum Ronnie Dampier Mike Dampier Jamie McNamara Robert Reed Brad Borton Jay Wilson Kelly Massie Sam Fisher Curt Roberts BASEBALL SCORES MMI Nicholas Co. 21-1 Bath Co . 9 -2 Wi11iams t own 11-5 Paris 7 -1 Paris 10-0 Augus ta 7 -4 Deming 12-4 Burg in 0 -22 Williams town 5 -4 Augusta 23-1 Bourbon Co. 19-6 Williams town 7 -5 Bath Co. 14-3 Deming 0 -20 Harrison Co. 14-6 Coach: Greg Letcher 49 TENNIS TENNIS Mason Co. 5-2 Bath Co. 1-1 Maysville 0-7 Bourbon Co. 3-6 Paris 4-3 Mason Co. 7-0 Deming 2-5 Deming 1-8 Coach: Col • Hall, Phil Wira, Rose Mary Stamler, Juan de la Barra, Jody McClain, Dickie Lalieu, Walt McClure, Greg Richardson, Absent: Brian Alkire CROSS COUNTRY 50 Coach Jeffrey Wendling JHS BASKETBALL 7th Grade: Chris Holcomb, Robbie Runner, Phil Wira, Andy Smith, Ernie Dawahare, Chris Reitz, Coach Jeff Wendling a 8th Grade: Kelly Massie, Chris Gist, Jeff Wages, Sam Fisher, Andrew Ferguson, Coach Wendling, Mike Morrison, Jeffrey Saundets, Mike Elam Golf Cheerleaders Baseball wmsssm Coaches 54 FIRST HORSE SHOW 55 COMPETITION COLOR GUARD MMl Color Guard Wins Trophy Five cadets participated in three events of the Eagle Invitational Drill Meet held 27 March 1982, at Moorehead State University. The Honor Color Guard received a trophy for second place in the color guard competition. Members of the Honor Guard are: C SCM Scott Sallee, C SGM Michael Dampier, C SCM Rose Mary Stamler, and C SFC Brian Alkire. C SGM Rose Mary Stamler also won an individual medal in the Infantry Drill Regulation individual competition. Rose Mary placed ninth in a field of ninety participants. C LT Jeffrey Paynter, a member of our cross-enrolled Nicholas County High School company, won a trophy for first place in the Individual Exhibition competition. PRACTICE COMPETITION AWARDS 57 58 COMPETITION 61 VETERAN'S DAY 62 63 ANNUAL FEDERAL INSPECTION MARCH 18 R9 64 MILITARY BALL QUEEN Miss Jaquette Brown Escorted by Hosea Bynum 67 MOTHER'S DAY DAY OF FESTIVITIES IN HONOR OF MOM 68 1982 ACADEMIC AWARDS Valedictorian- Dan Dampier, Salutatorian- Jody McClain Highest GPA: 7th- Andy Smith, 8th- Andrew Ferguson, 9th-Tim Rose, 10th- Rose Mary Stamler, 11th- Ronnie Dampier, 12th- Dan Dampier Jody McClain. Rotary Citizenship- Dan Dampier, Andrew Ferguson Art: Jr. School- Andrew Ferguson, Most Improved JS- Jim Newman, Sr. School- Mike Pryor, Most Improved Sr. School- Roddy Christopher Band: lab Smith Yearbook Certificates- Ron Dampier, Rose Mary Stamler Health- Reggie Hamilton, Billy Sokol, Anatomy Physiology- Rose Mary Stam- ler, All State Honorable Mention and Blue Grass Conference Team- Van Davis. Business: Economics- Jose Rodal, Typing- Manuel Urrutia, Business Law- Norma Hyatt. Foreign Language: German- Tim Rose, French- Bryan Elam, Justine Ritchie. Social Studies: 7th Social Studies- Andy Smith, 8th American History- Andrew Ferguson, Civics- Mike Dampier, Geography- Billy Sokol, Modern European History- Rose Mary Stamler, Psychology- Bryan Elam. English: 7th- Andy Smith, 8th- Andrew Ferguson, 7th Reading- Phil Wira, 8th Reading- Jeffrey Saunders, English I- Tim Rose, English II- David Shaw, Mike Dampier, English II Most Improved- Scott Johnson, English III- Rose Mary Stamler, English IV- Dan Dampier, Jody McClain. Math: 7th- Andy Smith, 8th- Mike Morrison, Pre-Algebra- Jeffrey Saunders, Algebra I- Tim Rose, Most Improved Algebra I- Jay Wilson, Algebra II- Jose Rodal, Geometry- Don Miller. Science; 8th- Andrew Ferguson, Physical Science- Tim Rose, Biology- Mike Dampier, Ron Dampier, Botany- Rose Mary Stamler, Bausch Lomb- Jody McClain Kentucky Association of Professional Engineers- Dan Dampier Military: McArthur Award- Dan Dampier, Superior Cadet Award- LDI-Reggie Hamilton, LD2- Mike Dampier, LD3- Ron Dampier, LD4- Norma Hyatt, Association of Military Colleges and Schools of the United States- Justine Ritchie, National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution- Si Cleaver, National Sojourners Award- Rose Mary Stamler, National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution- Van Davis, American Legion Academic Excellence Award- David Shaw, Military Order of the World Wars- Tim Rose, American Legion Military Excellence Award- Hosea Bynum, Reserve Officers Association of the United States- Jody McClain, Van Davis, Leadership Development Academic Achievement Wreath- LD1- Walt McClure, Jose Rodal, Tim Rose, LD2- Mike Dampier, John Huheey, Rose Mary Stamler, LD3- Ron Dampier, LD4- Dan Dampier Academic and Organization Awards: Student Council- Hosea Bynum, National Honor Society: NJHS- Tim Rose, Andrew Ferguson, Jeffrey Saunders, Andy Smith, Billy Sokol. Moved from NJHS to NHS- Mike Dampier, Rose Mary Stamler, other NHS- Dan Dampier, Ron Dampier, John Huheey and Jody McClain. Annual Dean's List: Tim Rose Annual Honor Roll: Dan Dampier, Mike Dampier, Ron Dampier, Andrew Ferguson, Norma Hyatt, Jody McClain, Jeffrey Saunders, Andrew Smith, Billy Sokol, Rose Mary Stamler. President's Award: Brian Alkire Perfect Attendance: Ernie Dawahare, Sam Fisher, Chris Gist, Mike Morrison, George Roberts. 71 graduation PARADE 72 1982 GRADUATION PROGRAM 11:00 A.M. Processional Mrs. Patricia Ockerman “Pomp and Circumstance” by Sir Edward Elgar Invocation The Reverend Bob Green Millersburg United Methodist Church President’s Message Presentation of Academic Awards Valedictory Address Introduction of Speaker Graduation Address Presentation of Diplomas Benediction Recessional Dr. Alan Saunders President, MMI Mrs. Linda H. Linville Academic Dean Mr. Jeff Wendling Junior High School Headmaster Daniel Ray Dampier Dr. Alan Saunders Dr. Harvey Sloane Mayor of Louisville Mr. Harold R. Letton, Jr. Chairman of the Board, MMI Dr. Alan Saunders The Reverend Bob Green Mrs. Patricia Ockerman 73 Audience Please Stand GRADUATION SPEAKER Harvey Sloane Mayor of Louisville VALEDICTORIAN Daniel Ray Dampier Battalion Commander ALVAN C. HADLEY AWARD Rose Mary Stamler Recipient 74 1982 Seniors MMI BOARD OF TRUSTEES 1981-1982 Michael Lopez Bozeman Frankfurt, Germany Christopher McClure Bynum Louisville, Kentucky Hosea Yacoo Bynum Detroit, Michigan Daniel Ray Dampier Millersburg, Kentucky Juan Martin Horatio De La Barra-Haro Mexico City, Mexico Bryan Donald Elam Lexington, Kentucky Ronald Wayne Francis Richmond, Kentucky Marion Kash Hunter Millersburg, Kentucky Norma Lee Hyatt Millersburg, Kentucky Joseph Barger McClain Paris, Kentucky Duane Edward Osborne Millersburg, Kentucky Juan Carlos Ramirez-Castellanos Cordoba Veracruz, Mexico Deborah Ann Reed Drift, Kentucky Jose Antonio Rodal-Oscguera Cordoba Veracruz, Mexico Theodore James Staley Cincinnati, Ohio David Burke Stevens Mt. Vernon, Illinois Manuel O. Urrutia-Tcjada Cordoba Veracruz, Mexico 8th Grade Graduates Michael Tate Caicedo Lexington, Kentucky Michael Herbert Elam Gratis, Ohio Andrew Thornton Ferguson Paris, Kentucky Samuel Joseph Fisher Ashland, Kentucky Robert Addison Florence Louisville, Kentucky Christopher Combs Gist Louisville, Kentucky Kelly William Massic Medina, Ohio Michael Todd Morrison Paris, Kentucky Jeffrey David Saunders Millersburg, Kentucky Jeffrey Allen Wages Millersburg, Kentucky Chad Anthony Smith West Carrollton, Ohio LTC A. P. Adair Paris, Kentucky Mrs. William Butler Millersburg, Kentucky Mr. Silas Cleaver Paris, Kentucky Mr. Peter Davenport Paris, Kentucky Mr. Frank Dawahare Lexington, Kentucky Mr. William Ferguson Paris, Kentucky Mr. Robert L. Hockcnsmith Louisville, Kentucky Mr. Joe Hodges Lexington, Kentucky Mr. Billy Hopkins Carlisle, Kentucky Judge David Knox Georgetown, Kentucky Mr. David Lagrew Lexington, Kentucky Mr. Chontrelle Layson Millersburg, Kentucky Col. James B. Leer Carlisle, Kentucky Mr. Harold R. Letton, Jr., Chairman Carlisle, Kentucky Mr. Ruben Pena Paris, Kentucky Mrs. Ruben Pena Paris, Kentucky Mr. James Reed Drift, Kentucky Mr. Charles Rose Carlisle, Kentucky Dr. Alan H. Saunders Millersburg, Kentucky Dr. James Shires Mt. Olivet, Kentucky Mr. W. R. Stamlcr, Jr. Paris, Kentucky Mr. Larry Wagoner Paris, Kentucky HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. Gordon Betts Versailles, Kentucky Mrs. Julio Brancoli Richmond, Virginia Mr. Andy Dudley Carlisle, Kentucky Mr. Zed Layson Millersburg, Kentucky Mr. E. H. Martin Paris, Kentucky Mr. W. Chauncey Suter Lexington, Kentucky Mr. Roger Womack Carlisle, Kentucky 76 77 DRILL COMPETITION Annual Faculty VS Seniors Softball Game YSVILLE PLAYERS present STAR SPANGLED GIRL in the Dining Hall for Cadets BOONESBOROUGH TRIP A few went for a swim, like it or not. Ask Dr. Saunders, Miss Pruitt or Coach Reitz. Coach Reitz, what happened to your hair spray? Dr. Alan H. Saunders President 1982-83 82 Wagoner Wilson, Inc. 138 SOUTH BROADWAY - p. o. BOX 309 CARLISLE. KENTUCKY 40311 - 606-289-7101 Highway Specially Contractors DEPOSIT BANK OF CARLISLE ESTABLISHED 1866 OUR SECOND CENTURY OF DEPENDABLE AND DIGNIFIED SERVICE Phone 289-2205 FDIC Each Depositor Insured To $40,000 84 THE HOPEWELL COMPANY, INC. General Insurance 9th and Main Streets Paris, Kentucky Call Joe McClain Specializing in Coverage Paris 987-2347 for the Farmer-Horseman Lexington 254-2431 MVIallinckrddt Jim mmm. Paris, Kentucky Production Distribution Center 85 COMPLIMENTS OF: PEOPLES DEPOSIT BANK AND TRUST PARIS, KENTUCKY SAM CUMMINS CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES HAROLD R. LETTON CHEVROLET-BUICK-PONTI AC-0LDSMOB ILE INC. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE CARLISLE KENTUCKY 40311 289 5346 or 289 2474 The Best Place to Trade PHONES Paris- 987-4345 Lexington- 252-7040 86 FARMERS EXCHANGE BANK MILLERSBURG, KENTUCKY CLAIBORNE FARMS PARIS, KENTUCKY MILLERSBURG MARKET Your Kentucky Food Store Quality Meats - Groc eries- Frozen Food DEACON STAN'S SNAPPY CHEESE COUNTRY HAMS Millersburg, Kentucky 484-3966 me 5 th Street kUlle.su buxg, KV unique anti unusual gifts 87 Compliments of GLENTERYL FARMS BOURBON HARDWARE Route 4 Cynthiana, Kentucky Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tribble Millersburg Market Ardery Drug Company Your Kentucky Food Store Quality Meats - Groceries - Frozen Food 630 Main Street Paris, KY 40348 987-4181 DEACON STAN'S SNAPPY CHEESE COUNTRY HAMS Millersburg, Kentucky 484-3966 88 COE OIL SERVICE Compliments Of JOBBER PARIS STOCKYARDS INC. HOME OWNED AND OPERATED Compliments of JIM MARCH McCORMICK PARIS, KENTUCKY 987-5600 234-2345 254-9186 WESTERN CAR WASH FULL SERVICE EXTERIOR CAR WASHING compliments of GENET STONE COMPANY. INC. CRUSHED STONE AGRICULTURAL LIME P. O. DRAWER 70 •••• HAGGARD BUILDING CYNTHIANA. KENTUCKY 41031 B R SELF-SERVICE CAR WASH both locations in Western Hills at 5560 Glenway Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45238 89 Compliments of Weaver Corporation PARIS, KENTUCKY The National Bank Trust Company of Paris 401 Main St. 1318 S. Main St. 987-2910 987-5296 RAMSET MILLERSBURG FASTENING SYSTEMS COAL LUMBER CO., BOX 365. MILLERSBURG, KY. 40348 Paris ByPass Telephone 484-3489 Paris, Kentucky 90 Compliments of AMD CHAS. P. COOK, INC Old Kentucky Hams Cooked or Uncooked PARIS, KENTUCKY AAILLERSBURG INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 484 — 2181 MILLERSBURG, KENTUCKY CARLISLE ft MOOREf iElO CARLISLE MOOREFIELD 289-2251 289-2320 Comp1imen ts o f att Ho ose teafe House 730 Main St. Paris, KY 520 E. Main St. Carlisle, KY Quality Automotive Parts LUSK FUNERAL HOME 987-2500 Paris, Kentucky 484-3302 Millersburg, Kentucky Compliments of the Cnterprisef P.O. Box 440. 23 E. 4th St. Paris, Ky. 91 RANKIN HARDWARE AND SUPPLY PERRY and DERRICK PAINT 484-2903 Bob Mary Lou Rankin Millersburg, Kentucky THE NATIONAL BANK OF CYNTHIANA Cynthiana, Kentucky Cttp of jffltllersburg MILLERSBURG, KENTUCKY Karl Lusk, Mayor telex 98-5268 PHONE: (2 16) 362- 1 100 Dot % ourbon grlcultural Sank and Trust Company EARNEST MACHINE PRODUCTS CO. 12502 Plaza Drive Cleveland (Parma) . Ohio 44 130 The Bank of Service 4th Main Streets Member FDIC Lexington Road Branch 987-1795 THE LAUNCHING PAD VIDEO . PINBALL GAHES Charlie’s electronics THE BRASS GATE Appliance Repair Brass Copper Cleanings MAIN ST. HILLERSBURG, A A-33AR KY 331 East Main Carlisle, KY 40311 289-2675 92 Compliments of DR. and MRS. A. W. LINVILLE LISA and DARREN (2aio[ n £oftn i FLORIST GREENHOUSES J0HN CAR0L MARLER' 0WNERS 30 E 19th ST ifE PO BOX 36 114 LOCUST AVE ill PARIS. KY 40361 CARLISLE. KY 40311 1 1 PH (606) 987-2660 PH (606) 289-2717 1360 SOUTH MAIN STREET PARIS,KENTUCKY 40361 (606)987 2626 PARIS (606) 264 8194 LEXINGTON BEST WISHES TO OUR FRIENDS AT MM I THE CITIZEN ADVERTISER CROCKET GAUNCE FOODTOWN 210 Market Street Carlisle, Kentucky PARIS MONUMENT WORKS 16th Main Streets PARIS, KENTUCKY Phone: 987-2580 QUALITY ALWAYS CLARK'S GROCERY SERVICE STATION US 68 Mi 11ersburg, KY WHERE FRIENDLY PEOPLE MEET COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN METZ JEWELERS 714 Main Street Paris, Kentucky [ i [REAL ESTATE!|lNSURANCE| ■ A OFFICES 1 Cynthiana - 234-5454 Mt. Olivet - 724-5321 Homes for LivinG • 93 CHARLES R. HINKLE SHERIFF Raymond Vanhook, Staff Compliments of Mr. 6c Mrs. L.M. Westbrook Paris Office Supply 432 Main St. Paris, KY 40361 PROPERTY VALUATION ADM. OFFICE BANK’S CHEVRON 6c USED CARS 3rd 6c Main Miller sbu rg, Kentucky 40348 (606)484-2355 Blue Crass Federal Compliments SAVINGS S. LOAN ASSOCIATION RITCHIE'S POOL ROOK Drs. Tomlin Creech Pool Video Games Hot Sandwiches LIBBY’S SPORTS SMITS’ GREENHOUSES Second St. at By Pass Over 50 years Floral Service PH: Paris, KY 987-3967 Lexington, KY 254-1584 22 East Pike Cynthiana, KY T-shirts Letters Uniforms Trophies Boots Horse Tack 94 KENTUCKY MOTOR CYNTHIANA STORE 124 W. Pleasant Street Cy n t h ia na 234-6710 DEE JAY AUTO PARTS, INC. PHONE (606) 289-2209 P.O. BOX 328 CARLISLE, KENTUCKY 40311 0pGrfalCC 'pClt'l 708 Main SL Paris, Ky. 986-7960 Mary Wells Xh 6 C tystafiT asket 37 East Pike Street - Cynthiana. Ky 234-4592 ‘ 3PAowefts fan aQQ occasions J. C. PENNEYS 610 Main St. Paris, KY PH: 987-3275 STORE HOURS 9 AM-8:00 PM Friday 9 AM-6:00 PM Saturday hi . § FARMER'S IMPLEMENT INC. Winchester Road Hwy. 627 South Paris, Kentucky 40361 (609) 987-4003 Adrian Smits General Manager Home Phone (606) 987-5200 ■ 'Appreciated Gipts Since 1885 60© 987-2650 VAN HOOK HARDWARE 29 E. Pike St. Cynthiana, KY The A. J. Winters Co. Diamonds Watches China Silver Crystal Old Coins J. L.. (Jerry) Robin Owner A19 MAIN STREET PARIS. KENTUCKY 40361 PIT-STOP SERVICE FOR G.E. APPLIANCES BIANCKE'S FARMERS St TRUCKERS Since 1894 GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER Main St. Cynthiana, KY 234-3443 RILEY WHITAKER. OWNER 813 Main St. PARIS. KY. 40361 Phone 9S7-5213 custom exhaust systems 95 A Refreshment Have a Coke and a smile. Cw.Wi'W Cm « FRIENDS AND BUSINESS FRIENDS OF MMI Theodore and Donna Alt Loveland, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Chamness Millersburg, Kentucky Sue Feeback Millersburg, Kentucky The Dillons Nicholasville, Kentucky Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Bartlett Aurora, Ontario, Canada Gladys Ham Millersburg, Kentucky Bridget's Kitchen Millersburg, Kentucky Fashion Flair and Gift Shop Millersburg, Kentucky Bourbon Hills Farm Paris, Kentucky Circuit Clerk's Office Paris, Kentucky Bourbon Lumber Company Paris, Kentucky Glen's Drug Paris, Kentucky 96 WAl-HVVOKTII PUULI8HINC COMPANY MARCEUNE. MISSOURI «Ml mWALS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCF.I.INK MIRKOIRI IRA